Honey wrote:
Wyot wrote:
The pandemic and restrictions (gosh clap clap BBC) have had a severe impact on young children and young people.
www-bbc-co-uk.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www...p_tf=From%20%251%24s
No shit. The most important time in our lives to learn and build social bonds and skills. No life experience to put the lockdowns in perspective.
My neighbours have 2 late teenage daughters; one coped fine but one has been severely traumatised and literally has not left the house in a year through fear of a virus that poses no threat whatsoever to her.
She will never be the same; psychologically permanently damaged by the childishly irresponsible media, geniuses of SAGE and every fool in the country who went along with the circus.
Perhaps those on here who claim I arrogantly ignore experts would like to comment on the experts behind this report and justify the restrictions evidentially?
No, thought not.
I agree, Wyot, but just pointing out that the young people I speak to are not frightened for themselves, but very worried about getting it and passing it on.
I was reading somewhere that there is a big increase in young people smoking.
I don't know if it is a result of stress induced by the response, or if it is because for a time there was nowhere to buy those vape things easily, and cigarettes were readily available?
I would have thought smoking, drinking and drug taking and possible long term mental health problems.
It must have been horrendous during WW2 and far from wonderful "British spirit" carrying the day my parents say so many suffered long term problems..let alone poor fighting Brits who experienced horrors.
##my cousin has a beautiful daughter now 30 years old but with a mental age of 8.
8 is a nice age and this girl is like a wonderful gentle 8 year old.
But she's suffered badly under Melbourne's Lock Down because she cannot understand everyone is going through it and thinks it's only her.